davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
TIE RECENT PANIC In STOCKS.
Were Ives and Staynor Betrayed?
Will Robert Garrett Return the Secu.
rites Which Ives Deposited with Him.


The recent deal in Baltimore and Ohio stock between
Robert Garrett and Ives staynor Co. was undoubtedly
the cause of the panic stocks although OF
the fact that the cable practically settled excepting
some minor details may have part the scheme 70
fierce stocks down to low prices enable the
following to bay ct low prioea There question
that the Baltimore aud Ohio telegraph system win pass into
the control OF the Western Union aad while Mt may
be kept the rack for short space Of time
will ultimately return to him the securities hs
holds This deal has caused nsnss excitement made
many brokers and their clients Ill all through the NEGLECT Of
men WHO are excited and 70
however amply entirely astanss
r are IN pSs or S Invalid They ra
hight on the situation and Il the advice acted upon 1t wiz
market iI 3ss coeir Editor New
YORK World" and will appreciate lis letter. which is Is
"NEw-YoRK. August l. 1887
DEAR MiDAas have been taking your Wit. Nuoy..
j. .ianla,ss in.oIic..Inx
snss
Very I rs:p s JOHN A. cocxRGL"
Rev. David Swing Of chicsgc writes 2: OIowss. 100,
DEAR FRIEND MRS AVER: You and have 50 icas been
personal friends that am almost afraid tia. regard FOR
Gss l. anS, IN my a. that held q:
hope ' 1
n n2 "a. %asea nor the sce o. ;o%s PLAN!
Is wholly rational and scientific.
with kndest wishes. your friend, - 60
These letters are al Of the same ton. and character Of
Turkey Hon. John Russell Young. Minister China;
Hon Amos Cupmlngs William q. Stahlnecker Bsnjam
LeFevre Of Ohio menbsrs OF Congress, MajorGsnersl
Rutus ingalls, and o: Others including eminent poll
tlcaus and well known laymcn poor rieh who
ALL agree that Vita Nuoya" is tho medicine
they tried for ind geson seeples
ness nausea hystsra neuralgia co0ges,e and sick head
aches malaria troubles ofelsve breath
preston aud breaking down overwork IN, tired brain
yorker shOutd Use 70 cOnstdnuQ
These testify to the merits Vita Nova because
they have tried It, and because they believe Mrs. Ayers
statements that is purely vegetable that Is pre-
scrption OF her physician
Mrs reminding the failing
relieved the Vts Nuova -hs feels that she
has done tina pablo favor placing within the
reach Of all the of physician who charges $50
for office aud for which reason large
numbers OF would 10 abba TO avail themselves
OF his skill medicine This fact In addition to the high
class OF testimonials copies OF which will De sent
plicatcn. should VITA Nuova" II
afflicted any the aLlmcn,s referred 10 sbove
Beware OF base limitations with similar panes and unoo
tainabe OF druggls. ordor Vita Nuova by nail Of
Harriet Hubbard Aver 80 II Park Place; RETAIL ~
Union square. Price, ST. per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
NO NoyDESORTPT YOTHIY0s.

One of the visitors to prominent Boston millinery cry
evidently seeking an article Of headgear that was both
neat and cheap but who, thinking 1t would De aeroS
atory 10 her dignity TO state exactly what she aeseu
by her Inspection OF nearly every hat or bonnet In the
place. She had invariable comment s sne re-
turned each article to tho saloswoman and that was
that 1t was "toO decided" whatever that might DC
At length she said with an air of extrcmo condescen-
sion and in the Same unIntelu giblo phraseology
0What would Ike TO SEQ Is one OF those nondescrpt
nothlngs, you know what mean" The mtwomah
lad moi the renotest idea what she meant but dis
e,sted with the trfHcr and her monotonous commono
On VII had been shown her, replied Ironically am
sorry, madam cannot suit you but we ncllher ueaA
our goods and our patrons are ell very decided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
VERY PATIENT BOOMER


"Yosr he said YEARLY, "PVe been IN on u o
boom | didn't intend to, but had 10 get ih'o IT,
"Well. that is "a it may be. I'm working yet and
waitin' They told me in san Diego TO WALL Two
"I ou'vo got something, anyway ~
"Yaas I've GOT something | bonghl lot marhco
ont on a map on a bran new town site with nhe
name / ioiet tho name After I'd Jumped IN anu
paid $50 for the lot, thought ia go and tako LOON
a. n I got a guide, and drove ana drove ana
drove IL seeemd to me about million niles; put all
the way tho guido pointed out to me land that was
worth s5OO and was going 10 BIO worth SlOoOoo an
are Then we got on to the beach. and the surf wa,
rolling I'm from the sea. We're coming to it now:
ala tho cuide And a lot Of stakes. That's
~our lot said he whereof said l. There SAD
he | didn't SEQ anything but sea. WavcsP SAID
waves now but the ia recedlng at the rate
o. A foot every ten thousand years, and before you
know whore You are yOull own tho water front OF
sad l. sI'l como back In about nine thousand years
and SEQ how it's getting on Ard he gave me
copv OF Sho TO read the way back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
WOK6y on BOARD YACHTS.
From The Boston Post.

Women fit into yachting better than men. for tho
most part, strange 1t may seem. Probably one
is that they used to leisure and meet
IL more gracefully another may be that the Boston
woman naturally cintilaes with cfervescsnt brliancy
and makes charming guest at all times and places.
However 1t may be, the femme desprit is always to
be found among the guests of yachting party, 10
Is recognized that the talent of brilliant conversation
is tho talent par excellence board yacht-t wears
best and is oftenest In requisiti0n The sunshiny,
merry girl who looks life long dream of Joy,
is always Of the yachting party She need not bo
beautiful but she must have thai joyous laugh Of youth
that Notwithstanding her training in that centre Of
serious and Intellectual culture, the Boston girl, BY
the grace Of kindly still retains, her reputation
to tho contrary Notwithstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
HOW THE JOKE WORKED.


az want the biggest and best watermelon In that
lot - no said as he surveyed great pile VI water
melons in front of Woodward-ave grocery; ,
ayes sir-hcrc Il is-beSt melon We seen this year..
.Phlg IT," was the brusque command 80
eyes. slr-spendd red core. Shall put IL on ice !,
mort wine and proceeded to pour tho contents INTO
tbe ornce The n ciOn readily absorbed tho LIQUID
and when the Mug was replaced the man chuckled: :
"Uel hoi hcl I want that melon sent TO - the
temperance fanatic! Say nothing ana IL VIII oo
big Joke on him" . A..
''s conplc OF days later the man came around 10
tho store sgain aud asked:
"well the melon was sent upF
ooh. yes" ,..,. 40. ou,ov ~
"And the hoy didn't give my little pot away
ooh no. but we heard from IT," Al,
"Yon DID, Hel hcl he! What did he say"
ole and his family werc OF up me ane. ou. ,ne
hfrd Girl and cnachrnan said 1t was the finest neioh
they ever put tooth into!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
THE TRAP WOULD BE A SAFEGUARD.

"well. what on earth do you suppose that old
lady up in lilo wants now; she has just ring
again said clerk in Of the largest hotels In
Saratoga to the senior proprietor who had been
several times appealed to to crafty tho whims Of
q nOtional old lady guest.
"We don't know. What does sho wantp
She wants a Mouse trap"
SWELL get her q mouse trap"
But you know there was never q mouse seen
that floor since tho house built"
"What difference does that make = said the cir
cumspect bouifacc. at is not a mouse that che
she wants, it's mouse tTap-get her a Juse trap"
The clerk sent right out, got three hole mouse
trap for ten cents and tho old lady was comfortable
In mind for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
A HISTORIC PINE TREE BLASTED.

Tho severe thunderstorm which visited New Eng
land last week partly demolished the venerable pine
tree al Dartmouth college now over a century old
which has always played conspicuous part In the
Cassidy exercises. There IL tradition that the
Indians the first students Of tho Institution, were
wont to ho'd a meeting around the foot OF the tree
on their graduation and smoked parting plpe 0t
rcacc The custom has been preserved and 1t IS
one Of the most interesting exercises Of classday
To watch tho graduates smoking clay pipes dress
sults-many using tobacco for the nrSt umc-and at
a signal throwing them at the base OF the tree ana
scrambling after the fragments the tree WIN
probably recover from Its present disaster ano DO
good for many years to come. Hundreds OF alumni
would tho loss OF this relic oil the early uIys
% college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
THE FUNERAL DATE NOT SET.
Irop, IN, Bostou Courier.

A lady who is famous among her friends for tho
correctness with which ali her social duties are per
formed and who Is particular In attending 10 All the
details OF intercourse with her acquaintahces an,
friends was recently put in an amuslngly a"kWaru
position BY the stupidity OF servant nclghpor
being dangerously H. this lady one morning Sent ner
new maid over ~ inquire concerning her cohultion
90 over she said, "and inquire how Mrs n Is
this morning And II she IL dead. she added as tha
girl started "ask whom the funeral Is to be-"
The messenger went directed. and soon returned
with the air OF ono who has done her whole duty.
Mrs * d better this morning" was her report,
and tboy cannot tell when the funeral Will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE.
Eroxn Ths Sam Frdnc(sco Chrontcts

When Mexican Buchanan was playing In Sacra-
mento MANY years ago o local critic went for his
acting OF Shakespeare very severely. Buchanan
went to a we'll known lawyer and consulted him as
to q suit Tho lawyer heard him al through and
then said
aPm very sorry I cannot take your case. I'm
engaged for the heirs OF Shakespeare"
The lawyer thought thls was very funny, and ono
day, being In san Francisco he mot Tom Maguire.
They went In to have drink and the lawyer tod
whiskoy. Then he said. kind OF thoughtfully
al didn't know Shakespeare had any heirs In
Sacramento
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
He HAD WASTED TINE SHOCKIyGLY.
EroLa The Omnhn RnIpau Rsportsr.

1t a wyoming rail way.
Conductor" said man, who, from his appearance
was without doubt clergyman, al have a complaint
to make There couple Of men in tho rear
coach playing goiless game called poker. One,
sure, Is heecing the Othcr. who seems to have
plenty Of money. Won't you take some action In the
matter"
GLOW long they been playln'1'
about hour"
"An hOurl Why the devil didn't you tell mo
sOOncrl Here Jim," TO tho brakeman, you take
tickets while drop back into that game. If there's
any money to be made out of suckers this run just
count me In"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
FLIRTING IN SPITE or REGULATIONS.

"
Love laughs at Treasury regulations as well as =
Treasury Department issued Al order prohibiting
clerks from visiting and promenadng the
corridors during business hours. Prior to this regu-
ation the Treasury girls spent considerable time Ia
visiting each other and In walking leisurely around the
corridors with avorto masculine clerks. For time
at, all persons found visiting or walking about idly
reported to the chief clerk The order still
duceS good results, yet many male aud female clerks
with disposition for Irritation have devised plan BY
which they may ENJOY promenade OF mile without
being detected by the min0ns of the chief clerk The
Treasury building is about 800 by 200 feet In dmenr
slons and is quadrangular In FORM with central wing
stretching from east to west, thus connecting the
building into double quadrangle. Two elevators,
located In different of the building, all
Of each story extended In straight line is full quar-.
ter mile, and there are four stories we havo full
mile Of Corridors forming with their tiled floors fres-
coed walls and vanted ceilings a most charming
promenade.
To be found lettering on any particular floor is to
offence brings admonitiOn suspension discharge.
Some Of the girls Of tho Treasury smart as well as
pretty and have devised plan by which they may join
each other and their beaus without fear Of tho chief
clerk and his sentines. Meeting at appointed hour
and place. these couples will promenade tho entire
separate elevators as to avoid detection, will pro-
coed to tho next floor and lesurey continue their
"spOonng while they make the circuit of its corridors
This is repeated until they have traversed the corr
doris Of the four floors whom each Will repair to his and
her proper division using both elevators for this pur.
pose having walked MILE killed half hours tins.
knocked out the eye Of the chief clerk and had
"lovely tme"
AN AWKWARD REMARx-Hs: "May have the
~. r>nSfh 49,. n A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
CASE OF WEARING APPAREL.

Prom The Washington Critic
passenger about to leave steamer ana pass
muster OF the custOmho house officers was asked what
he bad In his sachel - !, ~, oo,~ s,.,
.Nothmlg but Clothes" said he. "Look TOT
Ibo inspector examined his valise and found o
botti. wrapped up in some OF his wearing apparel
~ thought you said you only had clothes In your
satchel,' said tho Inspector
$50 have"
.What's In this bottle, then"
"Nightcaps."
"Pass on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
TRIBUNE SUNDAY, l.

edge OF the public taste In view. and think you win
agree with me- The character Ia great 0ne but DO
moi think the play would act we'll"
Changing the subject Mrs Langtry lamented tho fact
that she should have from the little houae
she has made comfortable, and then 1t that her
visitor unwingly insisted her gaddenng the eyes
OF the people. who by this time crowded the sidewalk,
and stepping into carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
TIE PEwARD or GOOD ACTING
From IN, Boston Budget,

Boston Sunday teacher was endeayor ing
IN IMPRESS upon tho minds of her little puphs mo
necessity or good behavior. "iou must 90 very
careful how you act SAID she "ior i you act S p S
10 rewarded Now, my delrs, can any one teli mo
what he Will get If he acts we orghs n' re
fcllow whose father was an actor, lIIncua0Y To-
nied d" bet tailed before dc turtain, dess."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
NOT UP IN YANKEE IDTOYS

PaysOn fuckers latest Is flying along the line Of the
Maine Central faster than the vesbuo train. One Of
the Italians employed the Megantic finding macf-
ron and dollar and half than Offset by work,
mosquitoes and black tiles, skodaddlod to Portland,
where. In the hope Of arouslng sympathy and pro-
snd said !: "what you call them people who have no
father and mother 7" "Son-Ofa-gun," promptly
responded Mr.. Tucker "Thats me, that's me-" reit-
Grated tho italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
TELL HER.

IELL him.
MD, my typewriter tok oh tick, with tenderness,
With tenderness and truth,
And tell OIL tell that maid that maid OK senderness,
OF slendemess and youth,
mat l. . simple swain, o swain Of smplenesss
Of smpeness and gush,
Adore, adore. adore her eye-lt dmponesss
That dimplenoss-Ohi hush .,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

HUMOR FROM THE QUAKER OTTY
from The Phtladsiphts Inquirer
hot wave is on Its way hlther and will probably
arrive to-day. 1t " our opinion that summer - coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

| AN AWKWARD REMARx.-Hs: "May I have the
| pleasure Of the next" She "Oh, don't know
w d,an,,h Sf ~ ~ Sappo'. W. sesy. -
| perhaps had better take you in to supper"-fFun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

II IL rcrorted that tho "Dcut7chcs Theatre" In
Dcrlin has commissioned M)ritT MOSZ' ov'Sl to COM
,oso Incidental music for GOcthc'S Faust"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. Fl"
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns.
warts, bunions. 15c. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
Plants for Amateurs.

There are many cacti, which are the
best of house plants for the amateur, if
he will only remember to keep them in
the sunshine during a period of three
months or so every year, in order to
ripen the succulent new growth, and
the equally necessary caution about over
watering, especially when the plants are
not in bloom. / well remember my strug-
! gle with refractory ceTeus hagellltUr-
mus which had de6ed the continued
efforts of family for period OF, dare
not say how many years, perhaps ten
! or more, to coax flowers from Its STUB
born branches. Having some faith IN
my own ability, porn OF my previous
success with house plants IN general, L
procured a piece of this venerable
Institution and polted it in good earth
placed it in north window and awaited
the result. Under the new regime 1t
increased in size wonderfully, putting
out immense green. shoots. Like an
individual OF ancient times, it "waxed
fat and kicked, "for not a blossom would
it produce. Transferred to a south
window, for time it sent fourth some
feeble buds, which, alas, were blasted
WIN my AcbSo' 1Acp pCAlAh5i az Ae--N'
read something ABOUT the necessity OF
ripening the cactus in the sunshine, and
getting so desp crate with my failure
that l cared little whether the plant
lived or died, set it on the window
ledge on the west side of the house;
there the sun could shine on it during
the long summer days, and the rain
could give 1t but an occasional drink,
which 1 rarely supplemented by any
Other ,drenching, feeling, perhaps,
sriteful wish to paw off the obstinate
plant for past misdemeonors. The poor
thing remained ON its perch until late in
the season, the dropping shoots grew
lean and atteuuated, aud looked as II
they were indeed doing penanee for
their former misdeeds; but at last put
II in the bay window, and supplying the
water so long withheld, in due season
he plant burst forth into marvellous
beauty, with its profession of brilliant
flowers, as if trying to atone for It's
Years of faDure-failure more on the
part OF the cultivator than that of the
mu b reViled cactus, as the event
proyed.-V ick'S Magazine for February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
collections Made at Lowest Rates

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale o.
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Sa1
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
Benton.s hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want to
be BALD, all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING OF the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PEB CENT. of those
using it have grown hair. 1t never
fails to stop the hair from falling
Through sickness and feVers the haiI
sometimes falls off in short time, and
although the person may have remained
bald for years, if you use Benton's Hail
Grower according to directions you are
sure of a growth of hair. In hundreds
of cases we have produced 3 good
growth of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
substsntiated the following facts:
We grow Hair In 80 cases out of 100,
no matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparations, 1t contains no sugar OF lead,
or vegetable or mineral poisons. 1t Is 8
specific for falling hair, dandruf, and
itching Of the scalp. The Hair Grower
is g hair food, and its composition Is
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE ANDTRIPLK STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and
hard, and the foIlicle is apparently effect
ually closed, the single strength viii
sometimes fail to reach she papilla; In
such cases the douBls or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
single, using them altefsateiy.
Price, Single strength Sl.00; Double
strength $500, Triple strength, $500. u
yeur druggist have not got II we viii
Send II prepe3& ca receipt Of PFtce.
BENTON HAIR GROWER 90.
Cleveland, o.
yes sssa AgG 9. u. L Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
MCCORMICK & Co.,
B a n x Il r. .
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

Personal and General.

THE Police Court contains no items
of interest nowadays.
THOMAS, the Mound Fort burglar, was
sent up for year yesterday.
THE Pleasant Hours Club give ball
this evening at WoodmanSee's Hall.
NOTHING but the most inactive kind
of inertia reigns in the city since the
election.
OGDEN will soon boom up again in a
financial way if indIcati ms are not very
deceiving,
So much stormy weather now will
give us an early spring, saith the
weather-Wise
BUSINESS at the Brunswick is boom
ing, considering the time of year and
the general dullness.
WHENEVER did an election pass of
with sofeW sore heads and big heads as
did the last one here?
BROTHER HILEs has so far recovered
as to be able to attend to his duties
again. We congratulate.
"ScooPED," is the headline used by
the local Ne,Os to break the news of the
recent election. Well, we should think
so.
THERE is no use talking. The
Tucker-Edmunds bill is the only thing
that will help US" is the only consola,
t on of the Liberals nowadays.
TIKI non-arrival of THE HERALD yes
terday morning was the cause of its
non-deliyery to our subscribers. We
trust the like will not occur again.
THE "just as l expected, and didn't
l tell you so" tone of the Liberal local
writers since last Monday, is in start
ling contrast to the buncombe displayed
previous to that time.
A RAIN and snow storm prevailed in
this city during the entire forenoon
yesterday, making the atmosphere
decidedly unpleasant for pedestrians
who were obliged to be abroad.
THE Ogden Fire Brigade and Ogden
Brass Band We're united in social ball
at Woodmansee s Hall last evening
There was a goodly number present,
and the usual good time was had.
FOrd'S Band furnished the music.
THE Democrat explains that the
Liberals lost the election because of the
bluu@ering of the conference committee
and the aVarice of Ogden Republicans
in not properly dividing the offices.
Liberals think the cause was lack of
votes.
ALFRED GRIFFIN, of this city, was get
ting some potatoes out of a pit, and
was under the necessity of lying fat
upon his face to accomplish the task.
Upon rising, he com planned of a severe
pain in the stomach, and was put to
bed. He rallied and felt better in a
short time, but within twenty minutes
was dead. Mr.. Griffiths was about
IS years of age. The cause of thesud
denness of his death has not yet been
explained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

fsqE-Fhe only Line from Salt Lake City
r1R- Running SLEEPING CARS FREE
g@-fOr the usa of Passengers holding
Egr-SecOnd-class am Emigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
leaves ogden daily at 9.45 pm; Leaves Salt
lake City daily at lilo am. Direct eonnec-
ION is made at Pueblo and Denver f0r
omaha, Kansas City and all points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake Cis5 from the East at
nm. and leaves for ogden at 4; 40 pm,
making connection with the Central PACING
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta, at TO am.
For ogden, at AS pm.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta at 70 pm.
prom ogden, at HOO am.
tickets for all points East and west can De
,rrchased at the Depot Office ana Olty
gicket ONCE, White House Corner SAT- Lake
City.
Gen. Pass. and T'kTAgI
D.. DODGE, General MANAGER
". Fl. BANCROFT, Gen'lsupt